THE TWENTY-EIGHTH REGULAR MEETING OF THE SAN FRANCISCO SECTION. THE twenty-eighth regular meeting of the San Francisco

THE FORTY-SIXTH REGULAR MEETING OF THE SAN FRANCISCO SECTION The forty-sixth regular meeting of the San Francisco

It was decided to hold the next Northwest meeting of the Section at the University of Washington on a date to be determined later. The visiting members and their families were generously entertained by the University of Oregon members on the day of the meeting and on the day following. Titles and abstracts of papers read at the meeting follow. The papers of Bell, Cajori, Cramlet, and Stager wer...

THE SEPTEMBER MEETING OF THE SAN FRANCISCO SECTION The forty-second regular meeting of the San Francisco

The forty-second regular meeting of the San Francisco Section of the American Mathematical Society was held at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, on September 18, 1923. Professor Cajori, chairman of the section, opened the meeting and presided until the election of the new chairman. The attendance included the following seventeen members of the Society: Bateman, Cajori, A. F. C...

The Fifty-sixth Regular Meeting of the San Francisco Section

Low Molecular Weight Heparin Overdose: A 10 Year Case Series

  Background: Low molecular weight heparin (LMWH) is used for the treatment and prevention of coagulative disorders. Few patients receiving therapeutic doses of LMWH develop major hemorrhage. Currently there are few reports in the literature on acute overdose on adults.  In this study, clinical profile, treatment and outcome of 21 patients who acutely overdosed enoxaparin are described. Method...

THE OCTOBER MEETING OF THE SAN FRANCISCO SECTION The forty-fourth regular meeting of the San Francisco

In both the first and the second editions of Hobson's Theory of the Functions of a Real Variable, the author attempts to prove that a non-dense closed set is enumerable if its complementary intervals are such that every one abuts on another at each of its ends. Professor E. L. Moore gave an example of a set satisfying the conditions of the hypothesis of Hobson's theorem, which is not enumerable...